davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-27
RECENTLY RECEIVED

RECENTLY RECEIVED
ONE HUNDRED PIECES OF BEAUTIFUL SPRING
DRESS GOODS. PLAIDS, PLAIN, CHECKED and
STRIPED DRESS GOODS, WIDE DOUBLE WIDTH
ONLY 25.
FRENCH SATINES, finest quality, 25.
HEAVY GROS GRAIN BLACK SILK, 90.
CAMEL'S HAIR Pin Checks wide double width all
pure (fnest) wool, reduced to so.
FANCY SILKS, 374. 40, rs, SO.
BEAUTIFUL PLAID DRESS GOODS neat styles
pure silk and WOOL wide double width special bar.
BLACK sURAH SILKS, cash value rs, reduced to 81.
TR!COT CLOTH Dress Goods, pure WOOL wide double
width, real value so. reduced to 374.
width. BIN.
BLACK SILK RHADAMES, rs, 81, s1OO
ROYAL SERGE, beautiful Dress Goods in sprins
shades, wide double fold, IL yards for only az co.
CAMEL'S HAIR SERGE, in lovely Spring shades,
wide double width pure wool (cash value 62) re-.
duced to As. " -
CASH CUSTOMERS who buy go or over will receiye
ahrge-size handsome Bridal Quilt, worth $1.5O.
g 9oS A ERR R TIT ZEE BRE N ssss
9 "A FRI 7 EE RRR ssso
SooSS ( ~ 4 ( ( + EEEE Z 3 ssss ~
sp24 I'll MARKET SPACE. NEAR 9TH ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-27
best CHEW In the worId-Old Port.

For spring lamb and Washington dressed beef
go To John X. Kelly, stall 6:,S 6.,9 and $50 Center
market, and 2O6 and POS Northern Liberty market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-27

The NIGHT LODGING HOUsE.-SakS & Co. send
SO for that deserving charity. the Night Lodging
- 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-27

EXCURSIONS, PIC-NICS, &c.
MARSHALL HALL-THIS DELIGHTFUL RE-
MI sort open for the Meals la carte Lunch
Coffee. Tea, Milk, &c. &c, for Excursonists.
Steamer W. w. COKCORAN leaves every morning at
10 O'Clock, returning at pm. On Sundays per adj
vertisement. ap2:,-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-27

KNIGHTS OF ST. AUGUSTINE No. l. have elected
officers as follows: Jos. Davis commander: las
II. Fletcher and Gabriel COakly, deputy command.
erS; Jno. II. Jameson, recording and correspond
ing scribe; folly Sprigg assistant scribe: Mat,
thew Z. Queen, financial scribe; Jos. Jones' herald
Jos. Middleton, Warden; Leonard j. Herbert treas
urer; Lewis BurneS, captain general; Edw'd GIL.
lam and ThOs p. Warren, standard bearers: Chasa
Jyles Chas. Turner, Sam1 Stuart Edw'd Williams
sylvester Thomas. Jno. II. Chase, board OF COVER.
nOrS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-27

GREAT BARGAISs--Good. real felt DerbyS, so;
fine, s.; at A. 7. Lewis, 4t1 9TH st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-27

He DIDN'T KNOW WHO CUT HIM. - The case OF
Ellis Trlce, the young cOlOred man charged with
assault and battery with intent to kill John H.
Law, also colored, on the 18th instant was called
Tor trial In the Police Court this afternoon, and
the prisoner pleaded ''not guilty" DR.. Winters
testified that he attended the injured man, whom
he found suffering from three punctured wounds
OF the right arm, right side, and groin; the latter
wound serious one. Law testified that he was
cut, but said that Trce did not cut him. The case
was dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-27

THE YOUNG WoMANs CHRISTIAN HOME~-A meet
ing OF the trustees OF the Young Woman'S Chris
tian Home was held last night at 12e2 + street.
r. ID. MuSSey acted as chairman and A. n. Smith
as secretary. Some OF the newly-elected lady
trustees met with the board. The bylaws re-
ported by the committee were discussed and
adopted. The trustees decided that the institu-
ton shall be named "WilkinSOn Home" in honor
OF its founder, Mrs. Wilkinson. The following
officers were elected: Mrs. Mary G. wilkinson
president; Miss Katharine Pratt, vice-president:
Octavius Knight, secretary; Addison N. Smith,
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-27

AAxH PRETTY LADY Asr1srs at Kernans-Adss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-27

Hold Fast Tobacco Is made Of the highest
grade Of Burey leaf. 1t is Sweetened and fiayOred
with the purest Ingredients. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-27

HE WEEKLY STARS Pocket Atlas Of the World Is
offered Tree 10 every new subscriber for one year to
the WEEKLY STAR II Is a handsomely printed
Dook or l9l pages, profusely illustrated with more
than 100 colored maps and Diagrams ana Contains
a wealth OF general Information. See advertise
ment In another column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-27

p Ms h.Ss inst received an elegant line Of SPRING
IN All the new designs Satteens in new patterns and
colonngs; Surah silks; Pongee Silks; China silks:
0,sGx fgHsd ascs foT choice pateEns
Linens. Damask Table Cloths md Napkins 70 match
Al sizes; Damask and Huck Towels IN great variety.
HOOE BRO. L co.
mh15-3m 1928 1t NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-27

TAUNTON SILvEE PLATE CoNPANYs Subtitle
sue oy order OF the Taunton Silver Plate COMPANY
M continue az the salesroOm Of MessrS walter
D. Wiilans Co. for a few days only at IL a m
ttculars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-27

NAT1ONAL RIFLES ARNORY.
APRIL 20 AND 80,
For the benefit Of the NATIONAL RIFLES,
THE OPERA Of
THE KADO,
With the following excellent cast:
Mikado. Mr. l. p Seibold.
Pooh Bah. ...................M MIR. William H Daniel.
KO 10. Mr.. Hub T. Smith.
ullam +.
Pish Tush. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mr. James Watson.
Yum Yum. Miss Lulu Rathbone.
Pitt Sing. Mrs d. Mcleod.
Peep Boo. Mrs F. E. Little.
Katisha. Mrs. j. Will Cross
MI y D.
Admission. so cents. Reserved seats, without extra
charge can be obtained at the Music Store of W. G..
Metzerott Co,903 Pennsylvania avenue, and after
April Is. ap25-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-27

e3 Per Gallon, 75c. Quart Bottle. No. 1
Rye WhiSkey, best in the world for the money
Orders by mail. MCGKR's, 9th near St w&s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-27

Mary Brooks, the prisoner, who is about sixteen
years old, appeared in the dock to-day charged
with arson, and plea OF mot guilty" was entered
for her, she not being represented by counsel
Lieut.. Vernon testified to the fire as above de-
scribed and to the conversation with the prisoner
In which she stated that she placed clothes in the
woOdshed so that they would not get burned. She
also said she spilled coal Oil on the mantlepfece
and 1t caught fire from lighted candle which
she carried In her hand. Sergt. Daily gave similar
testimony. Mr.. Richold testified that the defend
ant was employed in the house and was left in
charge or the house last night. The case was
sent to the grand jury; bonds $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-27

Fresh Attorney Butter churned every morning
and delivered in u Id. "Ward" prints 45c. per l6
Also, Cottage Cheese and Butterm1lk; sweet MIX
&C. Der quart Cream 15c.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-12-31
A TERRIBLE FIRE.
One Hundred Dwellings and TwcntA
stores Burned.

HouMA, via Schriever, La, Dec. %.
-[Picayune Special. ]-Heuma was
visited to- day by the most disastrous
fire ever known in its history. One
hundred dwellings aud twenty>eigbt
business houses were destroyed ana
numbers Of families are houseiess.
The fire originated about l O'CLOCK
from detective hue, and under the IN
fluence of a strong wind the flames
rapidly spread to the adjoining build
ings and it was soon beyond control.
The fire crossed Main street and In
a short time two parallel rivers OF
flame were sweeping out of existence
everything within reach, till the ex'
treme northern limits OF the town
were reached, where the Morgan depo'
and warehouse are located. There
about half a million of dollars wortt
of property was at stake, aud every
one being directed 10 this point it for
tunately escaped destruction.
1t is impossible at this hour to est
mate the total loss, but it is know
+ that there was little or no insuranc
on any of the property burned.
3 The colored people Joined their VI
most efforts to those of the whites !
:. the task Of saving the towp.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-12-31
A BLOODY BATTLE.
Fought Near Guatemala, Central Amer
lea, Between IeevolutiOnists And
Federallsts-the Former
Defeated.

NoaAEEs, A. T., Dec. ga revolu-
ton headed by the president of Guate-
mala, Vicente Castano, against the
of Gen. sBarillas for hav-
ing proclaimed a dictatorship June 10,
lately suffered most humiliating de-
feat. There were two disaffected fac
tons, one working from the eastern de-
partment and the other from the Wes-
fern. the former under the generalship
Of Castano and the latter in charge OF
several well known military men OF
the republic. In a range of mountains
near the city Of Guatemala few days
ago n desperate battle was fought be-
tween the federal and revoiutionist
forces, the latter suffering almost COM
ple snnihilation. The battle was
desperate aud sanguinary from the
commencement and lasted over two
hours, the field being stre"n with the
dead, At the conclusion Castano was
routed, and the other revolutionary
generals were captured and shot. This
ends one of the most bloody wars the
country has ever seen. The republic
now enjoys peace.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-12-31

The persistent misstatement OF the
that the colored preacher
VIM. Hamilton, who voted at the late
Democratic primary in Monroe, had
voted for John A. Stevenson for gov
ernor and for Blaine and Logan In the
last presidential election Is only one
more of those innumerable mistakes Tor
which that paper Is proverbial. WIN.
Hamilton voted In the last State can
vass far S. d. McEnery for governor
and for the Cleveland and Hendricks
electors in 1884, Notwithstanding the
statement of the TELEGRAPH to the
contrary.-Bulletin.
The statement was based on the
authority Of Judge Robt. Ray who
rave Hamilton the Blaine and Logan
and Stevenson ticket on the day Of
election. Judge Ray says he vii
make afidavit to the fact II necessary
All the evidence goes to prove that tn
facts as stated by the TELEaRPlI wer'
| correct.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-12-31


dance with instructions from head
quarters in New Orleans, and that the
McEnery press throughout the state
will soon be singing similar tune.
After stating that it is probable that
both McEnery and Nichols will fail
of sufficient votes to carry the conven-
ton, the article closes thus:
"Judge Moncure has no organ, no
ciaqueurs; but we propose to see fair
play in the contest, and if we cannot
seat McEnery let US seat Moncure.
We expect the Moncure- delegates to
act impair TALLY aud fair in this contest,
and we feel certain that the delegates
from the Fourth district will do all IN
their power to nominate their man by
every fair aud honorable means. In
any event they must act in harmony
and cooperate in the convention witt
both the Moncure and Cunningham
delegates"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-12-31

Says Washington letter: A dauen'
ter of President Is an inmate OF
asylum of this city. Another
lady. near relative Of q President,
draws the salary of good position 10
one of the departments, but being UNI
able to work, employs, by permission
of her chief, broken.down politician
once prominent, still good with tine
pen, and divides her salary with MIN.
thus recalling the story Of the oiind
person with good legs who carried the
cripple with good eyes. The jsnitor Of
one of the principal business blocks o.
this city, q finely educated, handsome
gentleman, was United States consul
at one of the prominent capitals Of
Europe under Pierce's administration
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-12-31
4 WORD 10 THE CONVENTION.

The true Democrats OF Ouacnits
stood M mapfully for white supremacy
and good government last wednesday
and they should not be disappointed.
The business before the convention
viii be of the gravest importance ana
II should be calmly and patrtot'ca''y
considered and transacted.
We have an abiding faith that the
people have not misplaced their conn
dence in the men whom they nave
chasen as their delegates and the TEL
EGRApH pledges them to act for TIM
people and not In the interest OF an!
man or set OF men.
Let every aspirant for an Office SUD
NIT his claims to the convention sn'
lcbeertully abide the result whether 10
vorable or not and the result Will 30
ticket that the whole people can SUP
port.
When the convention nomtuatee suc
ticket they will have done the
whole duty.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-12-31

Between 300 and 400 white votes
were cast In Ouachita parish on the 2Sth
for white supremacy, peoples govern
ment aud tbs downfall OF bosslsm.
When it IL considered that the ring, WIN
every nerve strained, and every In
fluence, legitimate and otherwise,
brought to bear, could not bring OUT
$50 white votes to their primaries ana
only about 900 votes In all, counting
the negroes they forced to vote twice.
we say the people of Ouachits parish
have good cause to congratulate them
selves that the day Of their deltveranct
If near at hand. The vote cast on tn<
2sth is the peoples victory, and TN
PEOPLES rebuke to political oPpressors
and In April will occur such snow
storm of the like votes that the rinl
will never again be heard Of In Qua
Chita.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-12-31

President Cleveland's jubilee gilt TO
the Pope was beautiful engrossed
copy Of the Constitution Of the United
States. 1t has been placed 10 the keep
ing of tho American College at Rome,
where it will remain until formally
presented to the Pope by Archbishop
RYAN. OF Philadelphia, and Bishop
RYAN, of Buffalo. The book is gilt
edged. contains fifteen pages, eacn
page eighteen inches square, ana u
bound with vellum, Of a cream color
.sThe Constitution of the United States
of America" are on the cover, In gill
letters. The book rests In handsome
case of Tyrian purple.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-12-31

The Washington correspondent of
the Baltimore Sun, under The heading
of "Statiouery for congressman" says:
Each Senator and Representative Is
allowed 500 worth Of stationery dur
ing a session in addition to his regular
salary Those who do not draw their
full supply can draw the balance in
cash, There are but few congressman
who draw a hundred dollars worth OF
stationery daring session. Some Of
them 20 outside and purchase the
cheapest quality OF writing material
and poclSet the extra hundred dollars
There are a few, however, who over
draw their accounts, and express grea
surprise when bill for extras Is pre-
sented.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-12-31
RAILROAD NEWS.
The Seele Road.

Mr.. Henry Law, Civil Engineer,
representing au Engiish syndicate
of capitalists, reached town on
Friday evening OF last week, after we
had gone to press. He was accomPa-
MED from Tallulah to this place by DIR.
7. l.. LAWS and s. H. Mobberly, ESD,
two of our public spirited citizens,
and on bis arrival here he was recelV-
ed by a committee of five citizens app
pointed by Mayor Dreyfu Mr.: Law
left the next morning en- route to Bowie
statiop. From all we could CLEAN, the
prospect for a speedy construction o.
the road is quite flattering.-East Car
roll Democrat.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-12-31
Gov. Marmaduke, Of Missouri.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. ga Journal
special from Jefferson City (Mo.) eays
that Gov. John g. Marmaduke dieo
st the Executive Mansion at 9:S7
O'Clock tonight. Gov. Marmaduke
has not been we'll since the adjourn-
ment of the special session OF the Legis-
,ature last summer. Some time after
the close of the extra session, taking
the advice of friends and Of his physi-
clans, he went to Europe in company
with Mr.. VIM. Baggott and wife, OF
St, Louis. The party visited England
and Ireland briefly, and nnally
located at famous watering place In
Belgium, where they remained three
or four weeks.
For several weeks past his friends
noticed that he appersd to be breaking
down. On Friday last he 1elt paoiy,
but attended to his official duties az
usual, both on Friday and on the next
day. On Sunday night he was trou-
bled with a bad cough and on sunday
his brother, Darwin w. Marmaduke,
warden of the penitentiary, insisted on
summoning medical aid: DR.. DAWSON
was called and informed the Governor
that he was liable to violent attacs
of pneumonia. That evening he
made trip to the office but quickly
returned, and during the night com
planned Of pains in his lungs.
On Monday he stayed at home, and
Tuesday morning his condition nae
become so much worse that he akeo
that DR.. r. F. Young, superintendent
of the Nevada Lunatic Asylum, be
sent for. His brother, Leslie Marina
duke, OF st. Louis, was also telegraph
f ed foI. He remained In bed all day
but was able to discuss official business
and to join In general conversation
J. with a large number of friends, wh'
: had called to inquire as to his condi
i ton.
p Up to o'clock this morning n
special uneasiness was felt, but at hou
a change for the wore became vislol
Y and he commenced sinking. BY 2:3
O'Clock this afternoon a great chang
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-12-31
Favorable Report Concerning the North
and South.
1Natchez Democrat

Verv little has been said recently OF
the New Orleans, Natchez q Fort
Scott Railroad enterprise, but notWlth-
standing there has been much active
and solid work done in its behalf, aud
Gen, John II. Rice, tho president OF
tina CORPORATION, now thinks that us
affairs are Ia better shape than ever,
and that be will soon be able to show
the people along the line OF the pro-
posed railroad something tangible as
a result of his labors. The following
from the Fort Scott Monitor OF the 2Oth
inst, contains gratifying information
In regard to this great line OF road, ana
IL will no doubt be read with interest
and satisfaction by oil our citlzens
| ..General Rice returned from New
York and Philadelphia yesterday, al
tar an absence of six weeks in the in
terest of the New Orleans, Natchez u
Fort Scott Railway. At our solicita-
tion no consented to give Is few
noin,s AZ to the success Of his trip. lie
reports that the financial situation In
, tho east Is improving, that there Is as
= much money today to be obtained for
, real meritorious enterprises as at any
! previous period. Enterprises OF all
kinds are, however, much more closely
. scrutinized than formerly, and BONDS
= upon schemes of general character
: cannot be so readily placed as hereto
fore. The wrecking of the Hamilton
l. Dayton Railroad by Ives & Co., thu
r complications and necessary reorgani
. cation of the Reading Railroad and TIT
q development of the unknown Iarg'
. debt hanging over tho apparently pros
porous Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad
with other causes, have made capita
exceediugly sensitive end cautious, ant
o extensive railroad building must wal
n for a restoration of confidence.
If "There was and is with the capita
II lists consulted by the General but on
opinion regarding his enterprise, an
J. that most favorable. They all admit
'e ted it's merit, when the facts where un
re derstood, without question. He said
81 brought my negotiations for capita
with which to build the road to bas
that gives me the fullest confident
that these negotiations will result
IN bringing all the money required
Y. build the road, aud that in 1e
I'd months at the farthest.'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-12-31

Warehouse Clarion We think now
moro so than ever, since the parish
has held its ward meetings on the
guberuatorial question, that white
primaries are positively essential Tor
the unity and harmony OF our party.
The recent campaign demonstrates to
us very forcibly indeed that the negro
element is the bone Of contention, aud
is nothing more than \ tool III lhe
| hands of politicians.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-12-31
THE NICHOLS TO THE RESCUE.
Tho steam Tug Samuel ID. McEnery
Springs Leak In the Basin and IS
Saved from Sinking by the
schooner Francis T..
Nichols.
IN. O. Picayune.]


The very name of McEnery seems
to be doomed to bring disaster ana de-
structtou as that of Nichols is fraught
with promise of salvation from mls1or-
tune and of brighter, better existence
even to those who seek to Destroy.
After the new canal property revert
Cd to the state, the old style OF towing
vessels with mules gave way 10 the
more profitable one OF 'oW'ng
by steam tug, and several Ient
draught tugboats were built by private
parties which replaced the mules.
Among the most recent OF the tugs
was one named the Samuel u. NC
Every, as a compliment to the Gov
ernor who appoints the superinten'
dent and other officials of the canal.
This tug was used for towing pur-
poses and performed excellent service
until last Monday, when, nearing the
Magnolia bridge, the tug McEnery
sprane leak. The crew abandoned
the sinking vessel after vainiy
attempting to pump the water out, ana
the McEnery appeared to be doomed
when the schooner Francis L. Mich
oils was warped up alongside and
strong hawsers passed from that yes
} sells deck TO the sinking tug.
The McEnery was thus prevented
Q from sinking, and yesterday the leak
Q tug was assisted to the ways aud WI
/. be hauled up aud repaired.
The sinking OF the McEuery ant
the rescue of the vessel from tota
4 wreck by the Francis T. Nichols, ap
# pears TO be omtnous of the politlca
/. fate of the bearer of that name, ant
d the rescue of the Democratic part,
q from sinking by the noble Nichols
!. Like the crew which abandoned tn
J. sinking tug, 80 will the office holder
1. abandon the state craft when thel
q eyes are opened to tho real slate
f. a6airs. -,
To- The schooner Nichols plies in tn
al lake trade between New Orleans an
l. bayou Lacombe, and is a staunch cra'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-12-31
! nd vet he carried not Union.

McEuery papers swell the McEnery
table ahead of everything. But 'hat
fools nobody; it doesn't even keep
the courage Of the McEnery men
IN to the sticking point. Speak TO one
OF them--and "privately, conhdentla'-
", don't you know" thoy will confess
that McEuery Is beaten and that II VIII
take q third man to "save" the state
its credit, the party, the levees' educa'
ton aud the earth.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-12-31
ACIIECK FOR $1,000.
Corcoran's Christmas Gift to the Con
Tolerate Home-How 1t VIII Be
Used.

CHARLESTON, Dec, Ell ASSOC ated
Press1-Mrs. NJ. A. Snodep, president
of tho Confederate Home, has received
a check for 81, 900 from w. w. Corcor-
ran the venerable philauthrophist, OF
Washington, as Christmas gift to the
fnstitute. The money will be used tol
the permanent endowment of Corco-
ran Scholarship in the Confederate
Home School.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-12-31

San Francisco has moro representa-
tives in the United States Senate than
apy two other cities in the country.
The Call foruia Senators stanford anu
Hearst have residences In San Fran
cisco. "a have also the Nevada Sena-
tors Stewart and Jones. Stewart
practices law at the San'Francisco bar
and Jones is member Of the San
Francisco Exchange.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-12-31
The McEnery Jockeys Preparing to Trot
Out the Dark Horse.

SHREVEPORT, La, Dec. 29.-[Speci-
all The Evening Journal, McEuery
organ comes out this afternoon IN an
article virtually admitting the INABILITY
of the ringites to nominate McEnery
and urging combination OF the al
ministration forces with those OF Mon.
cure and Cunningham. 1t is believed
that this position is taken In accor'